You May Also Like

This fitted white T-shirt has a breathtaking image of a leopard covering the entire bodyan eye-catching way to show your support of National Geographic’s Big Cats Initiative.

National Geographic’s net proceeds from the sale of Cause An Uproar merchandise go to the National Geographic Big Cats Initiative. This initiative is dedicated to halting the decline of big cats through on-the-ground conservation projects. Cause An Uproar to save big cats today. Find out more at causeanuproar.org.

Wonderful shirt that fits GREAT! Ordered a small and it is a purrrfect match! Let's say the sizes are more European, so if you are a US small, you might have to order medium. ...and my husband loves the way I look in it!

I purchased this shirt and was very dissapointed! The picture on the website is very deceiving! Whatever press is used to apply picture is done so without the shirt being stretching so when the picture is applied and the shirt is folded in the arm are you having giant gaps of no picture. Also the colors are not as vibrant as the online picture. My biggest complaint was that one of the leopard's eye is in your armpit. Therefore you look like you are wearing a shirt with a cat bearing one eye. Not attractive. I contacted customer service and they sent me a second shirt. Unfortunately I had the same problem with the next shirt. So I had to send back both shirts. The customer service department was very polite and apologetic. But unfortunately you do not get your money returned to you for about three weeks. Overall I am pretty dissapointed because I really wanted to wear the shirt and represent the cause; they just need to up their quality.

Don't get me wrong, my money is for a wonderful cause, but I was disappointed when I received my T-Shirt. I went by the size chart and ordered an XL in women. I tried it on, it is very tight, which means I better not wash it. I guess I don't fit in XL category of women here. I'm 51 years old and I do not have an hour-glass figure, so I'm wondering who actually modeled for this size. Maybe someone ought to take another look at sizing for women, think about us plus size women too, other than that, I would recommend your T shirts to my friends.

Show your support for the world’s declining populations of big cats with this fitted animal-print T-shirt featuring leopard, cheetah, and tiger patterns. The Big Cats Initiative logo is on the left sleeve.

Take a walk on the wide side and show your support for the world’s big cat population with this fitted pink T-shirt. Proceeds benefit National Geographic’s Big Cats Initiative, which is helping to combat illegal hunting, habitat loss, and other issues contributing to the rapid decline of the world’s big cat population.

Illegal hunting, retaliatory killing, habitat lossthe world’s big cat population is heavily threatened, but you can show your support for conservation initiatives and contribute to the cause with these bold tiger graphics on eco-friendly gray fabric. All of the proceeds from sales of these and other “Cause an Uproar” items benefit National Geographic’s Big Cats Initiative that’s helping to help stop the decline of the big cat population in the wild.

Our light grey, long-sleeved, waffle-knit thermal knit T-shirt is a stylish way to Cause an Uproar and show your support for National Geographic’s Big Cats Initiative, dedicated to halting the decline of big cat populations. On-the-ground conservation projects and education can have a big impact, and the proceeds from your purchase of any Big Cats gear goes directly to supporting these efforts.

National Geographic’s Big Cats Initiative is dedicated to on-the-ground projects that can help stop the rapid decline of big cat populations. Support the cause and show your wild side with these bold graphics in four shades of pink, lavender, and gray on “Repair the World” eco-friendly fabric. The proceeds from your purchase of any Big Cats gear directly supports the initiative.

Illegal hunting, retaliatory killing, habitat lossthe world’s big cat population is heavily threatened, but you can show your support for conservation initiatives and contribute to the cause with these bold tiger graphics on eco-friendly gray fabric. All of the proceeds from sales of these and other “Cause an Uproar” items benefit National Geographic’s Big Cats Initiative that’s helping to help stop the decline of the big cat population in the wild.

Sport some mix-and-match bling and let the people know that you stand with the world’s big cats. A set of three stretchy bracelets feature ivory- and amber-colored glass beads along with a zinc bead stamped on one side with the silhouette of a stalking leopard and on the other side with “Cause an Uproar."

Show your support for the world’s big cats with this leather wrap bracelet, emblazoned in gold with the phrase "Cause an Uproar." The disappearance of big cats in the wild could create a devastating impact on our ecosystem. National Geographic’s Big Cats Initiative, spearheaded by Botswana-based conservationists, filmmakers and Explorers-in-Residence Dereck and Beverly Joubert, is dedicated to halting their decline through on-the-ground conservation projects and education.

Combining technical features that are an asset whether you're hiking, reeling in the catch of the day, or visiting a historical site, this lightweight long-sleeved shirt is the most versatile piece in your travel wardrobe. Moisture-wicking and quick-drying with UPF 30+ sun guard and a peach-soft finish, it includes mesh back ventilation and roll-up sleeve tabs. Seams are off-shoulder to prevent rubbing under backpack and camera straps. Features vertical "Napoleon-style" front zip security pockets. The shaped silhouette is flattering and feminine, with side slits that provide mobility and help keep the shirt from sliding up.

The iconic navy and white stripes of our Women's French Sailor Boatneck shirt is based on a pattern originally intended for deep sea fishermen in Breton, but that has since been adopted by seafarers and yachtsmen across the ages. The sweaters were originally worn by “marchand d’ail,” sellers of garlic and onions who sailed from Brittany to England with their wares. Eventually the French Navy adopted the tight-knit wool design, but only sailors and new recruits wore stripesofficers alone were permitted to wear solid colors.